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Overview

A Vulture Best YA Book of 2017

Lara Jean’s letter-writing days aren’t over in this surprise follow-up to the New York Times bestselling To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before and P.S. I Still Love You.

Lara Jean is having the best senior year a girl could ever hope for. She is head over heels in love with her boyfriend, Peter; her dad’s finally getting remarried to their next door neighbor, Ms. Rothschild; and Margot’s coming home for the summer just in time for the wedding.

But change is looming on the horizon. And while Lara Jean is having fun and keeping busy helping plan her father’s wedding, she can’t ignore the big life decisions she has to make. Most pressingly, where she wants to go to college and what that means for her relationship with Peter. She watched her sister Margot go through these growing pains. Now Lara Jean’s the one who’ll be graduating high school and leaving for college and leaving her family—and possibly the boy she loves—behind.

When your heart and your head are saying two different things, which one should you listen to?

About the Author

Jenny Han is the New York Times bestselling author of The Summer I Turned Pretty series; Shug; the Burn for Burn trilogy, cowritten with Siobhan Vivian; and To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before and P.S. I Still Love You. She is also the author of the chapter book Clara Lee and The Apple Pie Dream. A former children’s bookseller, she earned her MFA in creative writing at the New School. Visit her at DearJennyHan.com.

Read an Excerpt

Always and Forever, Lara Jean

I LIKE TO WATCH PETER when he doesn’t know I’m looking. I like to admire the straight line of his jaw, the curve of his cheekbone. There’s an openness to his face, an innocence—a certain kind of niceness. It’s the niceness that touches my heart the most.

It’s Friday night at Gabe Rivera’s house after the lacrosse game. Our school won, so everyone is in very fine spirits, Peter most of all, because he scored the winning shot. He’s across the room playing poker with some of the guys from his team; he is sitting with his chair tipped back, his back against the wall. His hair is still wet from showering after the game. I’m on the couch with my friends Lucas Krapf and Pammy Subkoff, and they’re flipping through the latest issue of Teen Vogue, debating whether or not Pammy should get bangs.

“What do you think, Lara Jean?” Pammy asks, running her fingers through her carrot-colored hair. Pammy is a new friend—I’ve gotten to know her because she dates Peter’s good friend Darrell. She has a face like a doll, round as a cake pan, and freckles dust her face and shoulders like sprinkles.

“Um, I think bangs are a very big commitment and not to be decided on a whim. Depending on how fast your hair grows, you could be growing them out for a year or more. But if you’re serious, I think you should wait till fall, because it’ll be summer before you know it, and bangs in the summer can be sort of sticky and sweaty and annoying. . . .” My eyes drift back to Peter, and he looks up and sees me looking at him, and raises his eyebrows questioningly. I just smile and shake my head.

“So don’t get bangs?”

My phone buzzes in my purse. It’s Peter.

Do you want to go?

No.

Then why were you staring at me?

Because I felt like it.

Lucas is reading over my shoulder. I push him away, and he shakes his head and says, “Are you guys really texting each other when you’re only twenty feet away?”

Pammy crinkles up her nose and says, “So adorable.”

I’m about to answer them when I look up and see Peter sweeping across the room toward me with purpose. “Time to get my girl home,” he says.

“What time is it?” I say. “Is it that late already?” Peter’s hoisting me off the couch and helping me into my jacket. Then he pulls me by the hand and leads me through Gabe’s living room. Looking over my shoulder, I wave and call out, “Bye, Lucas! Bye, Pammy! For the record, I think you would look great with bangs!”

“Why are you walking so fast?” I ask as Peter marches me through the front yard to the curb where his car is parked.

He stops in front of the car, pulls me toward him, and kisses me, all in one fast motion. “I can’t concentrate on my cards when you stare at me like that, Covey.”

“Sorry,” I start to say, but he is kissing me again, his hands firm on my back.

When we’re in his car, I look at the dashboard and see that it’s only midnight. I say, “I still have an hour until I have to be home. What should we do?”

Of the people we know, I’m the only one with an actual curfew. When the clock strikes one o’clock, I turn into a pumpkin. Everyone is used to it by now: Peter Kavinsky’s Goody Two-shoes girlfriend who has to be home by one. I’ve never once minded having a curfew. Because truly, it’s not like I’m missing out on anything so wonderful—and what’s that old saying? Nothing good happens after two a.m. Unless you happen to be a fan of watching people play flip cup for hours on end. Not me. No, I’d much prefer to be in my flannel pajamas with a cup of Night-Night tea and a book, thank you very much.

“Let’s just go to your house. I want to come inside and say hi to your dad and hang out for a bit. We could watch the rest of Aliens.” Peter and I have been working our way down our movie list, which consists of my picks (favorite movies of mine that he’s never seen), his picks, (favorite movies of his that I’ve never seen), and movies neither of us have seen. Aliens was Peter’s pick, and it’s turning out to be quite good. And even though once upon a time Peter claimed he didn’t like rom coms, he was very into Sleepless in Seattle, which I was relieved for, because I just don’t see how I could be with someone who doesn’t like Sleepless in Seattle.

“Let’s not go home yet,” I say. “Let’s go somewhere.”

Peter thinks about it for a minute, tapping his fingers on the steering wheel, and then he says, “I know where we can go.”

“Where?”

“Wait and see,” he says, and he puts the windows down, and the crisp night air fills the car.

I lean back into my seat. The streets are empty; the lights are off in most of the houses. “Let me guess. We’re going to the diner because you want blueberry pancakes.”

“Nope.”

“Hmm. It’s too late to go to Starbucks, and Biscuit Soul Food is closed.”

“Hey, food isn’t the only thing I think about,” he objects. Then: “Are there any cookies left in that Tupperware?”

“They’re all gone, but I might have some more at home, if Kitty didn’t eat them all.” I dip my arm out the window and let it hang. Not many more nights left like these, where it’s cool enough to need a jacket.

I look at Peter’s profile out of the corner of my eye. Sometimes I still can’t believe he’s mine. The handsomest boy of all the handsome boys is mine, all mine.

“What?” he says.

“Nothing,” I say.

Ten minutes later, we are driving onto the University of Virginia campus, only nobody calls it campus; they call it Grounds. Peter parks along the side of the street. It’s quiet for a Friday night in a college town, but it’s UVA’s spring break, so a lot of kids are still gone.

We’re walking across the lawn, his hand in mine, when I’m hit with a sudden wave of panic. I stop short and ask, “Hey, you don’t think it’s bad luck for me to come here before I’m actually in, do you?”

Peter laughs. “It’s not a wedding. You’re not marrying UVA.”

“Easy for you to say, you’re already in.”

Peter gave a verbal commitment to the UVA lacrosse team last year, and then he applied early action in the fall. Like with most college athletes, he was all but in, so long as his grades stayed decent. When he got the official yes back in January, his mom threw a party for him and I baked a cake that said, I’m taking my talents to UVA in yellow frosting.

Peter pulls me by the hand and says, “Come on, Covey. We make our own luck. Besides, we were here two months ago for that thing at the Miller Center.”

I relax. “Oh, yeah.”

We continue our walk across the lawn. I know where we’re going now. To the Rotunda, to sit on the steps. The Rotunda was designed by Thomas Jefferson, who founded the school, and he modeled it after the Pantheon, with its white columns and big domed top. Peter runs up the brick steps Rocky-style and plops down. I sit down in front of him, leaning back and resting my arms on the tops of his knees. “Did you know,” I begin, “that one of the things that makes UVA unique is that the center of the school, right there inside the Rotunda, is a library and not a church? It’s because Jefferson believed in the separation between school and church.”

“Did you read that in the brochure?” Peter teases, planting a kiss on my neck.

Dreamily, I say, “I learned it when I went on the tour last year.”

“You didn’t tell me you went on a tour. Why would you go on a tour when you’re from here? You’ve been here a million times!”

He’s right that I’ve been here a million times—I grew up going here with my family. When my mom was still alive, we’d go see the Hullabahoos perform because my mom loved a cappella. We had our family portrait taken on the lawn. On sunny days after church, we’d come picnic out here.

I twist around to look at Peter. “I went on the tour because I wanted to know everything about UVA! Stuff I wouldn’t know just by living around here. Like, do you know what year they let women in?”

He scratches the back of his neck. “Uh . . . I don’t know. When was the school founded? The early 1800s? So, 1920?”

“Nope. 1970.” I turn back around and face forward, looking out onto the grounds. “After a hundred and fifty years.”

“UVA is America’s only collegiate World Heritage UNESCO site in all of the United States,” I begin.

“Never mind, don’t tell me more facts about UVA,” Peter says, and I slap him on the knee. “Tell me something else instead. Tell me what you’re looking forward to most about going to school here.”

“You go first. What are you most excited about?”

Right away, Peter says, “That’s easy. Streaking the lawn with you.”

“That’s what you’re looking forward to more than anything? Running around naked?” Hastily I add, “I’m never doing that, by the way.”

He laughs. “It’s a UVA tradition. I thought you were all about UVA traditions.”

“Peter!”

“I’m just kidding.” He leans forward and puts his arms around my shoulders, rubbing his nose in my neck the way he likes to do. “Your turn.”

I let myself dream about it for a minute. If I get in, what am I most looking forward to? There are so many things, I can hardly name them all. I’m looking forward to eating waffles every day with Peter in the dining hall. To us sledding down O-Hill when it snows. To picnics when it’s warm. To staying up all night talking and then waking up and talking some more. To late-night laundry and last-minute road trips. To . . . everything. Finally I say, “I don’t want to jinx it.”

“Come on!”

“Okay, okay . . . I guess I’m most looking forward to . . . to going to the McGregor Room whenever I want.” People call it the Harry Potter room, because of the rugs and chandeliers and leather chairs and the portraits on the wall. The bookshelves go from the floor to the ceiling, and all of the books are behind metal grates, protected like the precious objects they are. It’s a room from a different time. It’s very hushed—reverential, even. There was this one summer—I must have been five or six, because it was before Kitty was born—my mom took a class at UVA, and she used to study in the McGregor Room. Margot and I would color, or read. My mom called it the magic library, because Margot and I never fought inside of it. We were both quiet as church mice; we were so in awe of all the books, and of the older kids studying.

Peter looks disappointed. I’m sure it’s because he thought I would name something having to do with him. With us. But for some reason, I want to keep those hopes just for me for now.

“You can come with me to the McGregor Room,” I say. “But you have to promise to be quiet.”

Affectionately Peter says, “Lara Jean, only you would look forward to hanging out in a library.”

Actually, judging by Pinterest alone, I’m pretty sure a lot of people would look forward to hanging out in such a beautiful library. Just not people Peter knows. He thinks I’m so quirky. I’m not planning on being the one to break the news to him that I’m actually not that quirky, that in fact lots of people like to stay home and bake cookies and scrapbook and hang out in libraries. Most of them are probably in their fifties, but still. I like the way he looks at me, like I am a wood nymph that he happened upon one day and just had to take home to keep.

Peter pulls his phone out of his hoodie pocket. “It’s twelve thirty. We should go soon.”

“Already?” I sigh. I like being here late at night. It feels like the whole place is ours.

In my heart, it was always UVA. I’ve never really expected to go anywhere else, or even really thought about it. I was going to apply early when Peter did, but my guidance counselor, Mrs. Duvall, advised me against applying early action, because she said it would be better to wait so they could see my senior mid-year grades. According to Mrs. Duvall, it’s always best to apply at your peak moment.

And so I ended up applying to five schools. At first it was just going to be UVA, the hardest to get into and only fifteen minutes from home; William and Mary, the second hardest to get into and also my second choice (two hours away); and then University of Richmond and James Madison, both only an hour away, in a tie for third choice. All in state. But then Mrs. Duvall urged me to apply to just one out-of-state school, just in case, just to have the option—so I applied to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. It’s really hard to get into out-of-states, but I picked it because it reminds me of UVA. It has a strong liberal arts program, and it’s not too far away, close enough to come home in a hurry if I needed to.

But if I had the choice, I would still pick UVA every time. I’ve never wanted to be far from home. I’m not like my big sister. Going far away, that was her dream. She’s always wanted the world. I just want home, and for me, UVA is home, which is why it’s the college I’ve measured all other colleges against. The perfect storybook campus, the perfect everything. And, of course, Peter.

We stay a bit longer, me telling Peter more facts about UVA and Peter making fun of me for knowing so many facts about UVA. Then he drives me home. It’s nearly one a.m. when we pull up in front of my house. The downstairs lights are all off, but my dad’s bedroom light is on. He never goes to bed until I’m home. I’m about to hop out when Peter reaches across me and stops me from opening the door. “Give me my good-night kiss,” he says.

I laugh. “Peter! I have to go.”

Stubbornly he closes his eyes and waits, and I lean forward and plant a quick kiss on his lips. “There. Satisfied?”

“No.” He kisses me again like we have all the time in the world and says, “What would happen if I came back after everyone went to sleep, and I spent the night, and left really early in the morning? Like, before dawn?”

Smiling, I say, “You can’t, so we’ll never know.”

“But what if?”

“My dad would kill me.”

“No, he wouldn’t.”

“He’d kill you.”

“No, he wouldn’t.”

“No, he wouldn’t,” I agree. “But he’d be pretty disappointed in me. And he’d be mad at you.”

“Only if we got caught,” Peter says, but it’s halfhearted. He won’t risk it either. He’s too careful about staying in my dad’s good graces. “You know what I’m really looking forward to the most?” He gives my braid a tug before saying, “Not having to say good night. I hate saying good night.”

“Me too,” I say.

“I can’t wait until we’re at college.”

“Me too,” I say, and I kiss him one more time before jumping out of the car and running toward my house. On the way, I look up at the moon, at all the stars that cover the night sky like a blanket, and I make a wish. Dear God, please, please let me get into UVA.

Editorial Reviews

“Sweetly funny.

Entertainment Weekly

"A must-have conclusion....Fans of Han’s best-selling series will turn out in droves to get their hands on this conclusion to Lara Jean’s story."

May 2017 - Booklist

05/01/2017Gr 9 Up—A bittersweet conclusion to the charming YA romance series. Lara Jean Song Covey embarks on her senior year with lots to look forward to—her widower father's wedding, a trip to New York City, graduation, and college with her adorable boyfriend Peter Kavinsky. But when her plans for the future start to unravel, the middle Song sister (who has never been good with change) questions what her heart truly wants. Featuring the same endearing sister relationships, mouthwatering descriptions of Lara Jean's cooking, and timeless coming-of-age conflicts, this final volume in the series will continue to delight Han's fans. Though the protagonist has grown over the three books, she is still the thoughtful, crafty, dreamy girl next door with whom readers first fell in love. Just as the characters have grown up, so have the series's themes—the couple discuss the practicalities of their "first time," and Lara Jean gets her first hangover. The beginning of the novel is mostly conflict-less, while the second half is filled with big life choices, breakups and makeups, and lots more. However, the pace is in keeping with the rush of senior year. Peter and Lara Jean's romance takes center stage, but above all, Lara Jean learns to choose for herself, which is refreshing. VERDICT Sparkling dialogue, swoon-worthy scenes, and likable characters make this a gem of a selection for most YA collections where Sarah Dessen, Nicola Yoon, and Jennifer E. Smith are popular.—Shelley M. Diaz, School Library Journal

School Library Journal

2017-03-29Lara Jean prepares for college and a wedding.Korean-American Lara Jean is finally settled into a nice, complication-free relationship with her white boyfriend, Peter. But things don't stay simple for long. When college acceptance letters roll in, Peter and Lara Jean discover they're heading in different directions. As the two discuss the long-distance thing, Lara Jean's widower father is making a major commitment: marrying the neighbor lady he's been dating. The whirlwind of a wedding, college visits, prom, and the last few months of senior year provides an excellent backdrop for this final book about Lara Jean. The characters ping from event to event with emotions always at the forefront. Han further develops her cast, pushing them to new maturity and leaving few stones unturned. There's only one problem here, and it's what's always held this series back from true greatness: Peter. Despite Han's best efforts to flesh out Peter with abandonment issues and a crummy dad, he remains little more than a handsome jock. Frankly, Lara Jean and Peter may have cute teen chemistry, but Han's nuanced characterizations have often helped to subvert typical teen love-story tropes. This knowing subversion is frustratingly absent from the novel's denouement. An emotionally engaging closer that fumbles in its final moments. (Romance. 14-17)

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

I was so happy when I found out we would be getting another book in this series. Although I was pretty happy with how things ended in book 2, I did want more, and Jenny Han surely delivered. I feel like this was the perfect addition and conclusion to Lara Jean's story. Do I still want more? Heck yeah! But, I'm also content with how things came together and my heart is hopeful.
Peter. Swoon. Can we all just have our very own Peter K.?? I admit that he lost some points for how he acted in book 2, but boy did he make up for it in spades in this book. I had a giddy grin plastered to my face for almost the entire book and just when I thought the most handsomest boy couldn't be any sweeter, he would prove me wrong. Peter Kavinsky will surely go down as one of the best book boyfriends of all time (and you know he'd give you a cocky smirk at that!)
One thing I really loved is how both Peter and Lara Jean matured through this series and how realistically Han portrayed the fear, anxiety, excitement, anticipation, and hopefulness of closing one chapter and starting another. It's been a bit since I finished High School and went to college, but Han brought me right back to that time when the world was my oyster and every door was another adventure. Many threads were tied up in this book, and I was grateful for the closure for many of the characters in this series. I loved touching base with Lara Jean's friends, Ms. Rothschild, the residents of Belleview, John Ambrose McClaren, and of course, the Song sisters. Kitty is the best! I love Jenny Han's writing style because it is so beautifully relatable. I can imagine having these same conversations with my sisters and friends and feeling all those emotions as things shift and change. I was very proud of Lara Jean for staying true to herself in this book. There was pressure from different people in her life, but ultimately, she made the decision that she wanted.
As this series ends, my heart is full and I am left hopeful for the future. It really couldn't have ended in a more honest and heartfelt way. Of course, I will ALWAYS want more of Lara Jean's story (maybe a novella in the future pretty please?!?!), but I'm grateful for the journey that Jenny Han has taken us on.

Anonymous

12 days ago

This trilogy is so marvelously written, and this last book ends it perfectly. Jenny Han is truly gifted. This book captures the mixture of the magic, and the fear of what comes next, that is graduating high school. Peter and Lara Jean's story is so honest, so pure, and so incredibly moving. So buy this book. Read it. And love it, as I and thousands of others, have loved it

Anonymous

25 days ago

I+enjoyed+the+first+two+books+much+more+.

Anonymous

3 months ago

Loved all 3 books in this series

Anonymous

7 months ago

A beautiful ending for Lara Jean and Peters love story. Peter Kavinski is a bit of teenage wish fulfillment (in the best possible way!) and Lara Jean continues to be such a fantastic, real and relatable character. Read the whole series even if you graduated high school years ago. It will touch your heart and remind you of the best part of those crazy and often unpredictable years. A fitting ending to a wonderful series!

Anonymous

7 months ago

looooove

Anonymous

8 months ago

Anonymous

8 months ago

Love the story of Lara Jean and Peter, wish there would be another as im not ready for it to be over!!!!:(

Anonymous

9 months ago

Just a great, get your mushy heart going kind of read.

Anonymous

9 months ago

(SPOILER ALERT: If you do not like have even the plot being hinted at, I advise that you do not read this review.) I have always been a fanatic of the "To all the boys I've loved before series." I sped through the first book, practically swallowed the second one whole and when I had heard that there was a third one coming out, I counted down the days until it was released. Yet in this book's finale, I was heavily disappointed. Throughout the book, Lara Jean goes through a constant internal conflict of whether she should follow her morals that her mother taught her, or to stray away from them. So in the first two thirds of the book, the plot allows you to believe Lara Jean will remain true to herself, yet the opposite is true. At the last second of the book, she does not follow these morals that she has so eloquently laid out throughout the storyline.
However, the writing was still wonderful to read, and Jenny Han is still one of my favorite writers. The book, even though it may have not been what I expected, is still something that many people should read and enjoy.

BookWorm221

More than 1 year ago

I was finally able to finish this book after having started it months ago!!
I was excited to read more about Lara Jean and Peter and the rest of the characters from these lovely books.
This time Lara Jean is about to finish high school and her life is a rollercoaster of events and feelings and she is just trying to make decisions she won't regret. It was fun once again reading from her point view seeing how grown up she can be at times but also how young and full of doubts she still is. Her relationship with Peter is so cute and I was glad to read about them again.
I was afraid this book wasn't going to be very good or that Lara Jean was going to suffer a lot, I'm glad I was wrong and this book brought a sense of closure to the series. The Song girls will always stay in my heart.

Anonymous

More than 1 year ago

Anonymous

More than 1 year ago

I had to know what happened with Lara Jean and Peter, but thought I never would...imagine my delight to find this third installment in the series by chance. It did not disappoint. The entire trilogy is perfect for anyone that enjoys a phenomenal YA novel every once in a while. Perhaps we&rsquo;ll get lucky and she&rsquo;ll decide to revisit Lara Jean. If only.

Anonymous

More than 1 year ago

Anonymous

More than 1 year ago

Thank you, thank you, thank you Jenny Han! I am absolutely in love with this book and Lara Jean. Thank you for the story, for the characters and most of all thank you for the Song Girls! To me they are what sisters are, The Song Girls are my sisters truly! Figuratively and literally...hahahaha! I also can not, not mention Peter Grant Kavinsky... I mean come on! Peter!!! Hahaha...oh I absolutely adored Peter K. Thank you Jenny Han.
P.s. I loved how Lara Jean and Peter's story ended!

Anonymous

More than 1 year ago

The way she ended it was perfect! Sad it's over but happy to experience the last 3 books.

MyndiL

More than 1 year ago

I have to admit to being a little sad to say goodbye to Lara Jean and her family and friends, but I did enjoy this final chapter in her story.
While being a mother, I could see Peter's mom's side in wondering what was best for her son, I was also extremely mad at the action she took. Sometimes, we just have to sit back and watch our kids make what might be mistakes in order to learn and to grow and mature. I try to put myself in her position though, and I'm truly not sure what I would do if one of my boys were in the same position.
Lara Jean goes through so much in the course of this book, from losing someone she cares about, to getting a rejection she wasn't expecting, to unexpected surprises. Through all of this is her relationships with Peter, her family and an upcoming change in her family life. What a lot to be going through in your senior year. I could relate because I went through some of the same things in my senior year and it made me able to connect with her side even though I'm quite a bit older now.
I think the ending was good...I like the idea of future but not a proclamation of it, so the reader gets to imagine things going how they'd like. I do wish we could still get to see how college goes for Lara Jean, but maybe Ms. Han will have mercy on us and write a novella or spin off series someday!

Anonymous

More than 1 year ago

AReadingRedSox

More than 1 year ago

Wow. What a perfect, magical, lovely end to what was a truly memorable and terrific trilogy. I loved Lara Jean and Peter and the Song Sisters; I loved their highs, their lows, their triumphs, their struggles. This book is honestly just like a perfect chocolate chip cookie ;)
See more reviews at my blog! http://areadingredsox.blogspot.com

Anonymous

More than 1 year ago

I think it's about time Lara Jean has to fight for Peter. I felt like this was the same plot and conflict as the last two books. It's cute, but not my favorite.

Anonymous

More than 1 year ago

The beggining of this was a bit too slow for me. Around page 275 it got better.

Anonymous

More than 1 year ago

No words could describe how amazing this series is. Jenny Han did an amazing job. I was so happy when I found out there was a third book coming out when this series was supposed to be only a two-book series. I was completely happy with what happened in book two but in the third and very last book I was completed.
I wish i could have my own Peter Kavinsky. I was smiling like an idiot for the entire book (but also I did shed some tears along the way). I loved how both Lara Jean and Peter went through so much together good and bad and still stayed together. That's the kind of devotion and love I want to give and have. My bestfriend and I always swoon over Peter and wanting to have a boyfriend like him some day. (I doubt it.)
I AM SO EXCITED FOR THE MOVIE!!

Anonymous

More than 1 year ago

Love the whole series Jenny Han is an amazing writer

Anonymous

More than 1 year ago

_readeveryday

More than 1 year ago

I love love this series! Jenny Han is an overall wonderful author. Lara Jean and Peter will live in my mind forever. Great books, must purchase! Finished each book in a day - you won't regret it!

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